The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-29 00:00:00

Alter statifig the evidence; and :observing that the no;41 iii questtoh was cleJtly a forged °Re, the Judge said there were two points for the Jury to decide :—lst, Whether the note had been traced to Alexander Allen Prynn, a draper, of St. colurnb, sat up all night with the deceased, who vas4etisible of his danger, and so expressed himself several About even it) the morning of the day on, which he died, the witness • havi:ig inquired of the deceased how the mischief happened, he said that -some b had been playing in the market-place ; 'that Kent had beat him with . a..bladder. in the face, and . then spit in his hand, rubbed.itin the:dirt, and put it about his, Heuwood's face ;. that -he:then the prisoner by the nose, who took.Up a . butcher's knife which lay on the bench,.anq attempted to cut his hand ; that he then took away his hand quickly,. to avoid the blow ; 'upon which the prisoner, stabbed him in the belly. Mr.lPaynter, ~the attorney, was present when the deceased gave this account, _On his cross examination, ;she '.witness said, that the deceased did not say that the back of the knife had touched his hand, Mr. Punter was then examined, who said, that LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-carnet; and Pc At the SuN.OPTICt, No, 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders had attended the deceased by the desire.Of a Ma .gistrate, to ascertain' whether he was capable of un dergoing ad'aimi-nation,- ariArthat he heard the greater part of, what the last witoess had related; that the deceased was in a - great deal of Paintrid his sentences. interrupted ; that' witness did not heAr. him declare his apprehension of death ; that, la an swer to an inquiry of the. last witness, the deceased said, it happened in' the'market-place ; that " the Cooper's boy," meaning the prisoner, whose fa , her was a cooper, came up to him With a bladder, and struck him with it over the head, immediately after which the prisoner took some fin hin his hand, spat on it, and rubbed it oyer his face ; that he, the de ceased, then seized the prisoner by the nose,--and . pinched . him severely ; upon which .the prisoner, being exasperated, caught up a knife from the stand ing, and the deceased holding-up his arm to parry the blow, the pris.ner made a cut at his hand ; tt , at the deceaSed caught away" his artn,.and as he did so, the prisoner made a stroke at him with the knife, and stuck -it into his side. • OA his cross-examination, Mr. Paynter said, that Lhe deceased probably did not use the term "_exas peiated,7 but that he described the prisoner - As being angry. Vary Keast attended the deceased as his nurse ; she stated that‘a few minutes after nine, his mo- . ther being in the room, the deceased said,—" Mo ther,• mother, :how I am suffering ;" and ,pre, sentry • afterwards, Mother, Mother, I shall -eolith.= here but a very little time with you — Kent is my death." The prisoner, iii. his defence, said, that the de ceased had taken him by the nose and'ear first, and thrown . him down• on fhe standing; - than he theti took up the knife and drew the - back of it under the hand of the deceased; .that the. de ceased (hen fell on him, and Shortly afterwards said, " I am ruined." ,Dr. Peters, a physician at St. Columb, stated, that he saw the deceased to bed about seven in the. ev.en ing of the 14th July last, and ,a4ted him in what position he was wheti he received the wound ? the wilneSs then beating over him to tool: at the wound. The deceased said; in . answer; !‘.. I was standing in the• position' in which • Dr. Poets pow is.'! He did not describe the posture in which the prisoner was. • The Judge, in summing up the evidence, observed,' that t he'ch arge'ot murder was properly abandhned the Counsel for the Crown ; that in the'present case, there was no premeditated tn.iliCe; that there Were two questions tor the tonsidthatton of the Jury Zit, Whether the wound was the cause of the death of the deceased ? That of this fa& there, could be'no doubt. The wound was clearly proVed to have been mortal, and the boy died the next day. • 2.4i\Viis the wound given by. the prisioner in auger,' or was it accidental ? That Dr. Peters's evidence was favourable to' the last -supposition; but it was op', • posed by the testimony of the other vtitnesses.wflicl; letide'd to shew, that there had been a ; struggle be tween the parties, in which the prisoner was'i he pa - - gressor, and afterwards a combat, in which the pri soner, in a sudden impulse of.pasion, inflicted th:! -.mortal blow. The Jury, after someconsideration, found that the wound was accidental, and acquitted the prisoner. The. Judge then, in a very serious ad dress to the prisoner, told him he had had a very • narrow escape; that he had - been . tried by a very merciful Jury; and that if he had been convided, lee 'would have been punished with the utmost severity of the law; andearnestly exhorted hiM to take warn ing from what had passed, and not suffer himself to be hurried away by'passion. . • NISI PRIUS. COMMINS BARBER. BREACH OF. PROMISE OF`MARRIAGE. Miss Commins is a very beautifufand respeetable young lady, and a relative of Mr. Commins of the Hotel in Falmouth, in whose family she resided. — The defendant, Mr. Thomas Barber, who is a coin mercial gentleman of Sheffield, : happened to put into Falmouth in July, 1808, on board a Portuguese Vessel, called the •Meyo,,Mundo. He was the Su percargo; on a, voyage to the Brazils, for which this vessel was. freighted by Messrs. ,Barber, and Genn, of Sheffield," his,tutcles. Tbe'yessel being wrecked in. Falmouth, harbour, and - her _ cargo lauded, the defendant was necessarily, detained_thele to take. care and dispose of the-property :—and it was dur ,ing this detention that the defendant, as Serjeant LENS stated;, paid his addresses to this young lady ; and atter gaining her affeClions by the most assidu .ous attentions, and by letters which exhibited the strongest feelings of attachment, he had' suddenly, and withouttheleastreasonable pretence,desertedher. His letters were written in a style that disappointed the curiosity of the crowd in the Court, who, as usual upon such occasions, expeCied some ridicuJou: exhibitions of epistolary tenderness ; for the lan guage and tone of the lover were corrett and . re spectful, though not deficient in energy or spit it.— It was, not therefore to be wondered at, that the personal assiduities, the eloquence arid the,4atteritig ' promises of such an almirer, had won the' heart of , a female who. had neither made vow nor promise against the state of matrimony. She gaVe him her irks Lions. He embarked on a voyage-for Curacoa, and during the voyage she received repeated assu rances from him, that anaid.t he wind, and waves of the tempestuous ocean, ~she was the pole-ear that guided, and the anchor of all his hopes. What then 1,v,,s her surprise when she received an ephtledroin him, in, the autumn of 1809, stating that his losses at Falmouth (alluding to the shipwreck of the Meyo Mundo), the deAication of so agent,at CuNcoa, obliged him to break otl the match Fro,,:is Symons, of Falmouth, the ship-agent, proved that the cargo of the . Meyo Muncio. was insured.---Mr.' Robert Williams, of Faltuouth, - surgeon and apothe cary, proved the attention, paid by the deteodpnt to the plaintiff. One of the thirty-six of the defeud ant's letters that were produced proved hi, expeCta tions from his uncle and father were equal to:80001: Mr. Jekyll:s ingenuity and eloquence were not suf fieteut to weaken . the evidence,. nor rebtit-: the charge. • • . • Froper c'on:luct of Mss Comtnins.—Verdict for - th g plait►tiff, with 5001. damages. • _rant the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 28, 181°' ANKP I I 1 , 7 CIES- ENL ED, .Wanvlck,-41 Red 1,14 J-street, Cierkenwell, jevi. ler, from Aug_ 25 to 30, at tea, at Guildli 41. lonit.Bult;. late of King's tangle.), Hetttordsnire, carpe nters trout Aug. 28 to Sept. 22. at ten, at Guildhati, London. t. Robert Steriker, psom, Surrey, innkeeper, truat' to 22, at ten, at (.uilithail, 'London: - de- Wchard. Brown the youngt . :r,..ot. Pleasattt.:place, bridge, Middlesex, painter and glazier, twin Aog' at ten, to Oct. i 6, at , Guildhall: , NK RUPTS • Stephen A mhurst, late of Market-.street, We,lntinster? 'lt of Westminster, and ut West farietli, Kent, - and also la r, at Uxbridge, • Middlesex, copper and iron-rnanu factor, to surrender Sept, 14, at one, I's, Oct. 9, at Lei.f..x.4. Guildhall. A aurnies, M ( essrs..Young and Hug,ies, street, Strand. SeP t ' Dennis Crowly, late'of Portsmouth, tailor and draper, , 4, Is,. and Oct. 9, at twelve; at C.; u.init :11,' London. 11 t e, torney, Mr. I. Al...ague'', IVarWiCi , Uare N ewg a , street., Joshua BarhsJey, of Manchester, cottton merchant SzP t ' • . -"ester' 8, and Oct. 9, at-.eleven, at the Star In,' A.incocste; Mesrs. Cooper and Lowe, Suittliampton-bthluings, don ;,or Mr. tepsuii, Al.oienester. lames Littigley Urrey, • late of C.; teat CrinisOy, Lificolos hirc° grocer, Sept. tt, 1.4, and Oct. 9,. at eleven, ,at trio ,t j. tune Inn, Attortie;, Mes.,rs• Rosser and•Sti, 'Bartlett's-buildings, London ; or Al f ; Dickenson, Hull.' - r d, William, 'ones, late of Barton.under-Needwcok, Sta'l na t shire, grocer ..11,1•draper, Sept. 7, .at eleven ; at lon, LLugeley, 8, at eleven; at the Illtth tit oaeon Ite Wichnor, and Oct. 9, at eleven, at the "l'aio,t • • ley. Atiornies, ivl‘..asrs: .Wiiiis, LA.O' ll l arntoitl-comi, Londob ; - or• Messrs. I.lJ‘n, 1 osta , liishop, itageley. lat e Charles idlen l'lilipps and Thomas how o r , of Milford, banker., Sept.,• S. at our; at Guntiliall; LOndcii. Attorn'es, , and Fong, Lopthall-court, l'tuogworton street. ro p joint S-u:ele, latr•or Landall,Lif.tinufoostitre r • i,arr , ;•l[ ll • , Sept. to, tl, atm Oct. 9, AL eleven, .it - the Attornies, MeSsrs • W0.; ) ,i,, Alesiors. Pm"! and \Niiiiailts, Linculies• 'Londun Thunias . llarlitigtini the 3 out,ger, late or .l.trotten Nu thtJic:ll, Ctiesliii,e, Se,' t. 29, 4 , .". 9, 51 eleven, at [lle Crown . iten,•'Norttiwi,,,, Mr. Pete: iliiainsun t..1155t00 or Messrs. sad fedip,e, total 'h. George ,vlorris Stevens, late of A : s c. 0 () , -.Fields, upholder i stid 4 1 . ti ,r, 9, at ten, at .Attorney, Mr. facie'', street, Isediurd-square. • • funier, or olienolas-square, Ciripplegate, ler, Sept. 11, at SIX, 2.2, at 'line, and 9, At:mines, Messrs. Jones and square fleet-street. CORNWALL ASSIZES. CROWN SIDE. 1l ilLiam Broad was tried on an indiament con fitining three counts —the: Ist for forging and coun tcsrft,iting a. otte-prund Bank .of England note, with intention to defraud- the Governor and Co.. of that bank ; tlie 2d for . feloniously-disposing and putting away the same with the like intentipn ; the 3d for Ale same offence, with . intentionsqo defraud one Edward Pear,:e. Mr. Serjeant LENS,, the leading Counsel - for the Crown, havictb abandoned the charge contained in tie tir‘i count, the two points of inquiry were, whe ther the. no!et it question:was forged, and whether it wai utt , , , ted by the prisoner knowing it to be so._ '.The first. witness called was EdW:Pearce, who stated that he kept the Pack Horse. Inn, at Laun ceston ; that about nine in Ilternorning of Thursday tl:e 17th of May last, as he• believed, though he could" not swear positively as to the day, the ptisu ner came to- his house with his 'brother 13road, a blacksmith of that plade, .The witness_fur t.her stated, that, he had known the prisoner for eight years or more, as a husbandman in the service, during.all that time, of a . Mr.„ Hendy, a farmer, who lives near Launceston 5 but did not know then yvhether he was in or out of service ; adding, .onThis cross ekaioination, that the priioner and his bother did, some business together while they stayed at his Louse, .-aua i bad he saw a 001, check on the Tamar .Bank in One of their liands ; that he had been well acquainted, with the prisoner; and had always cOnsi-- 110red,him a . sobt.r, - honest man Bragg stated, that atter the note'. had b-en deli yered to him by Pearce,: as before-mentioned, he showed it to Mr. ( . .:tomins, of l3odmin, and returned at t Pearce, in constquence of what_had'passed be tween Mr. Commins and himself. Elizabeth Williams was then called, who de scribed herself to be the mother of Sarah Spry,' whose :husBand kept, the Horse-Dealers' Inn, at Laun ceston, and stated, that the prisoner came to 'that ::house in the afternoon of the 17th May, with his briither, -- William Broad, whom she - knew, not: being acquainted with the prisoner ; that they bad five or six pints of beet-there ; and when- they were about to par' the reckoning, the prisoner desired • her . to chatige a bill' for him ; that she said she could not c.bai2ge it, but that on his declaring that he rrnisi hav'e change or- he could -not pay for the she it above Stars.i.tO her daugHer. 'Sarah .Spry, who on , her examiAtion stated, that on her corning down stairs- she a informed the - pri soner, thars - be - cnuld not change his bill (which was a Orte- - ip6Und Bank of England note) but was after- Wards enabled to do so by the loan of 75. from her servant, 'anddeducted ls. Gd. for his and his bro ther's reckoning from the change ; that she . gave it on the following day- • to - the w k it ness, • Bragg, who returned it in the afternoon of the next Sunday : and that sihe s kept it till, the 35th of May, when she gave it: to.Mr: Ley, the Bank Inspector. On Ater 'cross-examination,„ she said, that, she did --but justilknoif the prisoner, but that she well knew his brothrr, • who lived in Launceston, 'and : was re- • 's'petled thcrr, ; and that she all° knew that they had reepeetable relations who were resident at Ply-. mouth (wheie it api?eire:l that the prisonerhad-been working sortie time as a boatman in the discharge of a prize - ship), or in its neighbourhood. . Br.igg was called- again, tor the purpose of, con : - firming what the la,t witness had . Stated respealing the deliveringof the note to him, and his re-deliver , ingof it to her ; but as this note was not the sub jed of the charge under consideration, his re-exami nation was iispensed•with. James Salter, a constable of Bodmin, proved that theprisoner, who was then.a private in the 2d,regi moot of Local_ Militia• (then, on permanent duty there), was. starched in the custody of witness, in the presence of. the Mayor of that place. ;. that the Magistrate informed the prisoner of the charge which had been laid against him, and inquired if he • . had any notes about him ? He said he had one, and in taking it out of his pocket-hook, he drew Out another, both of them being Bank of England notes. On his erbssexamination, lie said, that the prisoner appeared to be much confusedwhen he took out the not, s. . . • Mr." John Ley, to whom all the four notes were shown, stated, that he had been an InSpeetor of notes for the Bink of England for twelve years, and those h had been delivered by the prisoner . to, the witnesses, Edward Pearce and Sarah • Spry, as well .as one of- the two which Were found on the prisoner's person, ; were forged; that he was..well = acquainted . with the hand-writing of the persons by whom the same purported to have been signtd 'and • er.tete3, and that their signatures were forged ; and Ilia. those three forged .flutes were" all impressions .from the same plate; and the signatures in the Same hand-writing. identity of the notes produced with those which the wituess6 had spoken of, was clearly The prisoner, . being called upon for his defence, said; that he had taken,Bank of .Eugland . notes of several persons, ..whOm, he, named, at different places ; and be, called, as. witnesses to ins cha ratter, Mr. Haidy, his .(Qrrner master, who gave him a ery excebenf one for his cwidu4ll during the seven or eight years that he remained in his bervice ; add ing, that-the tnisc.”.l-,r, when he lived wijh him, was Cot abie - to write or read, • Broad, the . ..prisoner's . brother,- proved, that the Uusiness on which they ,had met at Laun cesron, was tie settlement of the purchase of the pri , otter's Mterest-in an. estate. .G. B. Kingdon, EsT,Mi:.'for in the 2d regiment of Cornwall Local Militia, bore testimony to the good conduct of the prisoner, as a soldier in that corps, as welt aS in another corps in which the witness had been . an effiCer,• the prisoner ; of whicii he Thought there had been snfficient pro2f Idly, Whether tl;e prisoner knew that it 'wag fOrged ?' • Ere )615erv . ed7' that she witness Pearce had " looked nt the ,note; and,bl,;(*!d: it the better the more he looked at it ;" that any .one might have been deceived by it ; that the prisoner's .being at Launceston was satisfaetorhy accowitecffer, as well as his going to Budmip, .whither he went on 'his duty, and'not,to 'mold detentioiy that there was an apparent necessity fur changing one of theootes: at Launceston, though the'necessity for changing the other was not ov,Viotli,; that it.w4i4.true another bad note was found in the prtsonef's,possession , at Bodmin, but he readily delivered it to the Mayor.— " Then," said his Lordship, " wooLf the-e three notes have been taken by any one .at one time There is nothing-suspicious on the face of them ; myself should have ; taken thet.n.without suspicion:" He then added, that in this case there•was no put ting off the notes to s.rangers ; that the prisoner* himself was well known at I..atinceston, and the prisoner's brother a respeCtable resident there; eon eluding. with the observation, that very favourable testimony had been gven to the ptisoner's diameter, and that M.all doubtful cases; particularly in. capital 1 ones, unless the Case was extremely dear, character should have weight. . The Jury althost immediately 'returned a verdict of -Not Guilty. Consequently, ,no evidence wits of tered on another bill which' had been !build a gainst the prisoner, lor having the note in quei- tion in his possession without lawful excuse. James Kent was indicled for the murder of John EL-nwood. Mr. East, the Cipeasel . lOr the Crown, in his address to the Any, which was conceived in that spirit 'of humanity and tender feeling for the accts-ed,which in such cases isal ways faint' to adorn , thelritish advocate,,and which, whatever may have been said of the severity of• our penal, laws, so well accords with the inert. tel administration cif Ahern; admitted, that the charge, of murder • could not be itt 'ported, but, as far as he Could judge, froth the very imperfect information, which had been reluc tantly gi% en to his client, the sniic.itor for the,prese cution,coneeiveci that-the.jury could have little dii-. ficulty'in arriving at the,conclusion, that the prisoner was guilty of manslaughter. . The first witness called was Robt. Drew, a butcher . of St.Columb, who stated,.that.he was folloWing occupation in the market-house at that' place, be.. twieen three and four o'clock in the atterttooreof the 14th July last 011:it he s_iw the prisoner and the de- . oiceased piaying together there for about half an hour. Th-y then came towards witness's stand-. lug, who thought they were playing as hetore, when on a sudden; the deceased sprang mer thestamling and caught witness by - the• neck, exclaiming, " On Mr. Drew! Mr. DreW ! milled' for eirer !"-- Ihe witness thought he tad bun himself ih his play; The .surgeon came soon - afterwards, and the . deceased was put away, when, and not 'odor:, witness ob 6 :served a butcher's knife' :in the prisoner's :hand, which he had noticed opt a neighbouring stall hetore they began to play. T.,e ;market-house . , was. then nearly empty, alt the butchers and their attendants havii;g - giine away, except witness and The prisoner was about thirteen, and the deceased anout •oxteen years of age, the taller and stonier of the Iwo. - ElizaDeft}, Drew, the ,wife, of the last, witness's, merely conul uied•her. husband's testin.ony. John Walkey -was -also in the market-house, but did not obserte the prisoner and the deceased till the latter sprang toward Drew ; he then saw the prisoner, who was separated by a standing from the deceased. As soon as the deceased saw witness,. he said, " My dear John.," and witntis asking what was the mat ter, be replied, " Kent has stabbed me with a knife." The prisoner cdot;nued in the same place, and witness did not observe any- thing in his hand. He told the prisoner he would come to the gallows; he did not understand his reply ; but the deceased said, "I fear he will." .4 , Jonathak Higgs, a butcher 'and maltster, Wag:pass ing through the market-house, and on his coming near the deceased, the latter said, "Oh, my dear Mr. Higgs !" The witn, , ss asking him . what was the matter, he said, " I am stabbed by James Kent." Witness turning round. saw' the prisoner about or 20 feet off, with a butcher's, knife in his hand, and said, " James, what .have you done ?" His answer was, "He had no business to touch me ;" or, "He had no business to clinch me." The surgeon was ti,en sent for. • • Mr. John Jewell, a surgeon, examined the wound in the market-house, •and described it to the Court arid'Jury. - It was'a)titortal wound. The „deceased was first carried to witness's-house, and afterwards' removed to. his-mother's„which was hard, by, where he died about eleven o'clock on the.lolloWitig morn ing.. On his cross-.exaMination, this witness said, that Dot-tor Peters was sent for in the evening' of the day bt ; ..tOre his death. The deceased was in bed, and said he had received the wound in the market house, and that he was'standing up, at the time., Mr. WtiliamMountsteven, also a surgeon, opened the.body of the deceased after his deqtb. The wound had penetrated into .the cavity of the abdomen, and was mortal.. It had wounded one. of the intes tines, and the whole cavity was full of coagulated blood. Mr. Justice.BAyLEY spoke in strong terms . of the icuproper conduct of the defendant, and the very Ilistted;by WILLIAM AR MIG ER. SC RI PI'S, south Molton street, Grozvenor square 'or the Paper., Lifters for the 84itor rc. (post-paic) o rnustly, addressed. OCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock, 260,iiIndia Stock, ~t s P; Nay.: per Cent 99 India Bonds; 2.35 . trish, per Cent. 4 Per Lent. si 4 84i O E x m c i l l ' i e l ci lin; UL 2 ll k s D - „ i d lrs'. : s' per Cent. iced. e 9 ()Si . Inipe:ial 3 per t.-e'"'63; 3 per, Cent.' Cons. 66. i Cons. for 29th A Bank . L. Ann. 10 9.161ns DIP I.) A NDS. Sept. 26. SAinuel Hiipkitis, now o(-late of Leeds, V , (1 „7 shire, locrLtiato, at t;lei3 Loi . _ . . I.4ds. '. S r ' Sept. 29. Andrew Butgeis Hoffman, of Charle.s.strce4 eau!, Covcnt-6,1141ear, at ten, at ~Liliti/lali. ter P...r.. Sept i). L itumas. Eva $ of St. Clement, Worces-- 'w.)l' .chant, at eleven, at tile cutiec-nuae , tester. • Sept. 18. lolin Beale, of Southatript•)n -street, Canipc!. o ,l6' Surre.y, liintliCAilaileal-kustrutneaL-111,i,er,'"t one, at u , hail, Lumina. . • • tdi Sect. ij loint Lloyd and Wrn W ..v il:faydon, t" . iliines-streer,'gi'u,ers, at ten, at (. utiktsia I. of Sept. 11. ~'l' heopiolus (.:live and ' , ..0n;e1 Ri.harclsoor Tokeilhott,e-yiirtt,iiic,icilatiW, 4t taildhail• 6,if• Septaz..ltaipit 1 min, ut Citandus•strcet, Cuvent deo, .elle6einunger, at eleven, at n11411;111. ~tl t.iP O.A. 6.: I . .tiward W)otelut.k c2,.:cen's-row, insurance-broker, at ten, at Cut,dnall Sept.' 22.. - And Devenisll and Henry-. Newport, .o.t. sot:et, upnu'i,terers, at eleven, at n 14111411. st ir C i° Sept. 21.: uet,rge l'ogit and James Davis, of old cdenlistsi at eleven, at C;uilditall. CI:RT I I.' 1C ATE . r 4nce' . .' • ti Sept. a. Charles- Levis Lund, ut Austin-friars,.io s ritylier and anent. - al ,leY' r g • runes Whitehead and Charles W hiteh6ad, late 01 .. §talliirdshite, cot nenwart.-- manufacturers. . ,pecP I elm !kw, Of iserinunthey. erect, .Suutliw .1 1 k,StirreY,' • inotige I . - ' b arge ba • Barates- the elocr, of Rot Alford In:Aster. • • Janus Cox and John Smith, of Manchester, a uctionet t ,iiir tf Joseph tVinter, Late of Conto saint Nicholas, Sutneo' leather-dresser.. , d r. John Nutt, of ltornford, Essex, gro c er and cliceseinab.. t<ichard Hall, of Liverpool, grocer, .• . Thomas Whiteheol the yoynger, ut Failsworth, L3ll - , P A RTN E lall IPS DI. S.:11,1/ ELL ,6,05' C. Brendel and C. ' Ittishineyer, Cox,square, sugar -r- ,. 0 01. , „ 'W.: - Wilson, R.. Morris, :wet C Satterthwaite, Live'r n ee-y E. Williams 'and E., 1101dcrott, Oxion.l-stree t, mongers. T. 'I urdison and J. Kimberley, Birmingham; fa aors• j31 ,0° A. and W. Baldmn and I. Muillow, - 13irmingliar nt ners. . . , •. .- 'C. Payant find W. Gibson, Manchester, agents. n o cilei t J. .myth, 1. and I'. Butler, .G; Beeciott,- and - i•, c , r , ircy' W. Norris, and S. Matsden, Mirlield, Yorl s , ll ` r 'flusters. . - 3i' uf 4c .: T. and I .- Butlin, and T:•lllatts, Bread•street, silk-431 turers. -- 1,1 .• 1e:U.. 5, sff J. I.l} rile and 1-. Shuffiebottom, Liverpool, porter- ( s t,l _..r•• Kent and W. Law'rence New road St. Gcorg.C-1 -.• . . . . . t:tnber dealers. I. Baker and 1. Hingston, jun. Plymouth, grocers. W.- Goqoarn and W. Springett, Naidstone. froitcr erS " 011V * W., Prlkintun,' &t-..1-leiunt's,. and W . . Athe:ton, LIGIc linen-merchants. , lel. /, H. Kitcl.en and T. Whinnerah, Liverpool, flour-no , 1 DO' W. W. Jones and . I'. H. 1 odd, Kingston.ulion-flu. ' ton.,mould-manufaelurers. . . . est er/ I. Weaver and J. Ford/Gloucester, tanners. ° rc W. A. Roberts, 1. Sloe)', and S. Kenrick, V i bankers. , ......_____ 7 -- , - o ff ll . , ikiro..‘ on. Friday last, at Beaumont Cottage, Cliertsey', the c f of Sir Robert Wilson, of a Daughter. . i e so i ' C' . On Sunday last, the Lady of the Rev. S. C• ,--r a Daughter. . , , if On .%,londay, Mrs Kentielts Collett, of a Son. , , c'' On the 2.itli lust. the Lady 'of di r. k -Orrirnar'.3°'il , ~ . .:on.. . • • V Oier Yesterday, at the house of her father, Sir ,'• M . , 1) 0 - Bart. at Non-Appleton, Mrs. Doyle, Lady of C"l''' of a Son and heir. • ... --,- f re . , 111,1RR1E.7). ier • pr On Wednesday last, at klderley, near Il.rntton-o n ' t )01,01 the• Rev. lames Phelps, Rcetor (4 that place, aig,, l° '; e , e l ' field and C i'zntiam, U 'out:ester:Ante, to Miss Hal or daughter of litic,rdon Hale, ,Esq. of the fortuer.pia;',;,in Val On-the 28th rust. at-St. l'atit's_, Covent garden; iv i - 1 ., 0:. 4 ,0 ton, Esq. son of Thomas !'onion, Esq. of Ni z '' , ' t i' Tunbridge, Kent, to Catherine, eldest Alanglize.r ‘ , ,,y , t r Datur, Lsq, of Bcdtord-street, and vast Sncen , Sti , r t ." S"` j i l 1 eSterdA ) , ..lt Kensington, Mr, Smith, Surgeon'',„`.,, di ) amptou,strect, Bloomsbury-square, to ,‘,l.,ss Shirley If . vii daughter of Colonel COdd, of Kensington. , t 0,,, • Tin...:sanie day, Mt. Arch. Christie, of Harp-la n ',',J4,r. , .. ~t 113 Manniii?,•daoi. , ,hter of Robert Nlatuung, r.sq. 4- , 41.......... 1.....-................ d Op the:l:sr inst. at Teignmouth, M..ts.:Geo r F e ,;"" • OF COMM() !ore Byng, Of . His Majesty's ship Lie.B.o,lc V